There are a number of blogs out there extolling the virtues and wonders of owning a timeshare.
They beam at length about the timeshare investment, the ease, the money you save, and all the nice little amenities offered.
Most of these posts, however, are from timeshare salesman, advocates, or reputation managers.
When reading a blog, always ask if the information seems a bit too positive.
Does it focus on generalities rather than specifics? Does the person writing the blog even own a timeshare? If so, what kind and where? Critical reasoning and reading skills are extremely important in today's digital world.
The landscape is littered with as many salesmen as there are American Idol contestants.
Don't think that just because someone wrote it on a blog that it is representative of the population.
Timeshare info is valuable, but make sure that it is info and not a promo.
A further inspection of these blogs will allow you to see the bleak forest through the trees.
Too many timeshare owners are looking to sell their timeshares.
There are, at any given moment, as many as 3 million timeshares available for sale out of around 4 million timeshares.
A simple analysis of the numbers would help draw an obvious conclusion: people want out of their timeshares.
If we were to extend this line of reasoning, it's safe to say that a good number of these sellers are not particularly pleased with their purchase.
What the reading of blogs will reveal are many dissatisfied timeshare owners.
Whether it is broken promises, not what the owners were expecting, a continual increase in fees, or a vast number of other concerns.
It is your responsibility to tell your stories.
If you've had positive experiences, you should share them.
Let readers know what resort, what kind of package you have, and what you believe your value is.
If you had or continue to have negative experiences, then you should let these stories be heard.
Remember, truth in this digital age relies on you.
There's a reason Time voted you as the most important person of the year several years ago.
Without real people to tell their stories, timeshare information will be exclusively in the hands of those making money off of them.
Don't let salespeople monopolize your voice.
Timeshares have many benefits, but there are also a large number of problems with them.
Don't be caught in the timeshare scams.
If you have been fooled by one too many scams, contact Timeshare Relief to get the peace of mind from your timeshare that you deserve.
They beam at length about the timeshare investment, the ease, the money you save, and all the nice little amenities offered.
Most of these posts, however, are from timeshare salesman, advocates, or reputation managers.
When reading a blog, always ask if the information seems a bit too positive.
Does it focus on generalities rather than specifics? Does the person writing the blog even own a timeshare? If so, what kind and where? Critical reasoning and reading skills are extremely important in today's digital world.
The landscape is littered with as many salesmen as there are American Idol contestants.
Don't think that just because someone wrote it on a blog that it is representative of the population.
Timeshare info is valuable, but make sure that it is info and not a promo.
A further inspection of these blogs will allow you to see the bleak forest through the trees.
Too many timeshare owners are looking to sell their timeshares.
There are, at any given moment, as many as 3 million timeshares available for sale out of around 4 million timeshares.
A simple analysis of the numbers would help draw an obvious conclusion: people want out of their timeshares.
If we were to extend this line of reasoning, it's safe to say that a good number of these sellers are not particularly pleased with their purchase.
What the reading of blogs will reveal are many dissatisfied timeshare owners.
Whether it is broken promises, not what the owners were expecting, a continual increase in fees, or a vast number of other concerns.
It is your responsibility to tell your stories.
If you've had positive experiences, you should share them.
Let readers know what resort, what kind of package you have, and what you believe your value is.
If you had or continue to have negative experiences, then you should let these stories be heard.
Remember, truth in this digital age relies on you.
There's a reason Time voted you as the most important person of the year several years ago.
Without real people to tell their stories, timeshare information will be exclusively in the hands of those making money off of them.
Don't let salespeople monopolize your voice.
Timeshares have many benefits, but there are also a large number of problems with them.
Don't be caught in the timeshare scams.
If you have been fooled by one too many scams, contact Timeshare Relief to get the peace of mind from your timeshare that you deserve.
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